HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1963-06-20, Page 13St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church
Rev, R. U, MacLean, B.A.
Mrs. M. X. Agnew, Organist
and Choir Leader
Sunday, June 23
9.45 a.m.—Sunday School
10.45 a.m.—Church Service
ALL WELCOME TO
WORSHIP WITH US
•
Christian Reformed
Church
REV, L. SLOFSTRA
Minister
Sunday, June 23
10.00 aere—Service in English
2.30 p.m Service in Dutch
Every Sunday 6.15 p.m., Dial
680 CHLO, St. Thomas. Listen
to "Back to God Hour."
EVERYONE WELCOME
Tfrows,g Amq 20, .5 Clinton Nows,11*;14,P094. 5
Son of One of First Hospital Doctors
Open New $327:,000 Addition
Clinton
BIRTHS
BELL 1(n, Public lies,
Pitel Wednesday, June 19, 1963, to Mr, and Mrs, Pon
Bell, Clinton, .4 daughter.
OARTWRIQHT — in Clinton.
Public Hospital ,on. Tuesday,
June 18, 1963, to Mr, and
Mrs. Howard Cartwright, RR
1 Lonnesboro„ a daughter,
FINCH clletop Public
Hospital oil Tuesday, June
18, 1,963, to Mn,' and Mrs.
Ray Finch, RR 1, Londes-
boro, a daughter. -..BOK.T177f —In. Clinton Public
Hospital on Sunday, .June 16,
1963, to Mr,. end 'Mrs, John peclott, RR spaforth,.
son,
STRYKER—Tr!, Clinton public
Hoepital nn Saturday, June
15, 1963, to Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Stryker, RR 3 Sea-
forth, a son,
WISE—In Clinton Public Hos,
OW on Wednesday, June 12,
1963, to Mr. and.. Mrs. Ed,
Wise, RR 3 Clinton, .a son,
Charles Robert James.
CARDS OF THANKS
Thank-you to all who visited
me in the hospital and since
coming home, also those who
sent flowers, gifts and cards,
Special thanks to Dr. Newland, •
Dr, Walden, Mrs. Pbinriey, Miss
Elliott and all the nurse's who
were so kind to me. — MRS,
AMY CRICH. 25p
I would like to take this op-
portunil y of thanking all friends,
relatives and neighbors who sent
cards.' flowers and messages of
cheer which helped so much to-
ward my recovery during my
stay in Clinton Public Hospital
and Victoria Hospital, London,
Thanks to the nursing staff, also
Dr, Oakes and Dr. Busby, —
CLARENCE POTTER, 25p
Once agaiii I thank my friends
who visited me, sent flowers,
cards and gifts while I was a
patient in Clinton Public Hos-
pital. I wish to commend the
nursing staff of first floor for
the excellent care I received.
I especially thank my special
nurses, Mrs. John Moffat, Mrs.
Boyd Taylor and Mrs. Harold
Crittenden and Dr. L. Paul
Walden and Dr. W. A. Oakes
for their part in restoring me
to good health. — MRS. J. D,
THORNDIKE. 25p
Personals
Mrs.„ Frank Fingland is vis
Wog. iii Penetanguisbeae,.
tarie, at the home of her SC41-
in-law And daughter, Dr. and
MTS. C. K, 'McKnight.
M. Clarence. Anderson and•
Miss cera Anderson, .Nemilten.
North Dakota, spent the week-
end with; their- cousins, Mrs,
MCMtirray and M. mcmnr,
ray, -
Mr, and Mrs, Glenn Webb,
Kingman, Arizona, and their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs, Henry Fuller, sunny,
mead, California, spent the past
week with Mrs, Webb's par.
ents, Mr, and Mrs. Louis For,
est, RR 4, Clinton,
Home to spend Father's Pay
Weekend with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cunings
hare?, were: Mr, John E, cun-
ingharne, Syracuse, N.Y„ with
little daughter Kristin and son
Craig; Mr. and Mrs, Arthur E.
Saunders and five little sons,
Sarnia. The family get togeth,
er took place at the lakeside
home in Bayfield,
Attend Your •Church
This Sunday
All Services on Daylight Saving Time
CLINTON BAPTIST CHURCH
(Baptist Federation of Canada)
Pastor: Craig Peters, B.A.
SUNDAY, JUNE 23,
10.00 a.m.—Sunday School
11.15 a.m.—Family Worship
All Are Welcome Here
BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH
T. Leslie Hobbins, B,.A., Pastor
SUNDAY, JUNE 23
10.00 a.m.—Sunday School
11,00 a.m.—Morning Worship
7.30 p.m.—Evangelistic Hour
Wednesday, 8 'p.m.—Prayer Service, Revival Notes
You Are Cordially Invited To All Of These Services
Ontario Street United Church
"THE FRIENDLY CHURCH"
Pastor: REV. GRANT MILLS, B.A.
9.45 a.rn.—Sunday School
11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship
TURNER'S CHURCH
9.45 a.m.—Church Service
10.45 a.m.—Sunday School
DOES YOUR INSURANCE
PROVIDE FOR
CHIROPRACTIC CARE
..,5••• •
Seeeneeenneeeeeeene
Men's
Canadian Light
Comfortable
White, "PF" arch
Cushion Sole
Oxford $3.95
DaN /0
Watch the Shrine Parade, Sat. at 12.45 noon
NEWEOMBE Pharmacy
PHONE HU 2.9511 , CLINTON
Plan -Equal Activfly for .AMI.
To :Make CMS Unified'
f1.10,A0fM,..Nr;
ANNOUNC ED
'The engagement is en-
nonneed. of Norma Iselselte,
daughter of 1\1 's.. Archie
MOrden, RR 3, Fergus, and
the late Archie Morden, to
Mr.. Robert john Greg,
or son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Megreeers. RR
.Clineen, The .marriage Will:
take place .Saturday, june
29, 1963, in St, Andrew's
Presbyterian Church, Ver,
gqs.. 25p
Notice To Creditors
All Persons having claims
against the estate of Ffigo.
ERICK BENJAMIN THOMP-
SON, late of the Township of
Goderich, in the County of Hur-
on, Farmer, wile died on or
about the 3rd day of May, 1.963,
are required to file the same
with full particulars with the
undersigned by the 29th day of
June, 1963, as after that date
the assets of the estate will be
distributed.
DATED at Goderich, Ontario,
this 4th day of June, 3.963.
HAYS, PREST & HAY$,
Barristers, etc.,
33 Montreal St.,
GODERICH, Ontario.
23-4-5b
Notice To Creditors
All persons having claims
against the Estate of MAVs
ERNA MELISSA CARTER (al-
so known as Verna M. Carter),
late onthe Town of Clinton, in
the County of Huron, Widow,
who died on or about the 24th
day of May, 1963, are required
to file the same with full par-
ticulars with the undersigned
by the 29th day of June, 1963,
as after that date the assets
of the estate will be distributed.
DATED at Goderich, Ontario,
this 31st day of May, 1963.
HAYS, PREST & HAYS,
Barristers, etc.,
GODERICH, Ontario.
Solicitors for the Estate.
23-4-5b
Notice To Creditors
In the Estate of HUGH
RICHARD HAWKINS, late of
the Town of Clinton in the
County of Huron, Merchant,
Deceased.
Creditors and others having
claims against the above Estate
are required to send full par-
ticulars of such claims to the
undersigned Executor on or be-
fore the 2nd day of July, A.D.
1963, after which date the est-
ate's assets will be distributed,
having regard only to the claims
that have been received.
THE CANADA TRUST
COMPANY, London, Ont„
Executor, by E. B. Menzies,
Solicitor, Clinton, Ontario.
24-5-6b
AUCTION SALE
For the Estate of James H.
Richmond, on
Saturday, June 22
at 1.30 p.m., situated 11/4 miles
north of Blyth and 11/4 miles
east.
Red studio couch in good con-
dition; wicker rocking chair;
wicker armchair; 2 rockers;
pedestal lamp; hanging lamp;
walnut sideboard; kitchen cup-
board; armchair; three exten-
sion tables; dropleaf table; five
kitchen chairs; table and six
chairs; four small tables; Singer
sewing machine; spinning wheel;
two washstands; two cribs; one
settee. three Set of bedroom
dishes; set of bedsprings; two
mattresses; feather ticks and
pillows. electric rangette;
chen range: hot plate; electric
iron; electric toaster; charcoal
iron; iron kettles; dishes and
silverware; five card of hard-
wood slabs: and other articles
too numerous to mention.
Real Estate: At 2.30 p.m. the
farm will be offered for sale,
subjec to reserve bid, consist-
ing of 100 acres more or less,
situated north half lot 6, con-
cession 9, Township of Morris,
on which there is Said to be
situated, 1 bank barn 36'x56',
straw shed 38'x42', eight-room
frame house with hydro through-
out, drilled well. Terms: 10
percent day of sale, balance on
April 1, 1964, when possession
will be givens Plowing rights
in fall of 1963 sold subject to
reserve bid and conditions of
sale, which will be read at time
of sale.
Terms on chattels, cash, 3
percent sales tax in effect
Executors: Millar Richmond,
Russell Warden. Auctioneer:
George Nesbit. 25b
AUCTION SALE
Of Household Effects from No.
9, the corner of John and
Albert Streets, Clinton, on
SATURDAY, JUNE 22
At 1:30 p.m. the following:
Bed chesterfield and chester-
field chair (like new); 2 up-
holstered arm chairs; 2 rugs,
9'x12' (with under pads); rug
9'x12'; 2 small rugs; 4 poster
walnut bed, springs and inner
spring mattress; walnut dresser;
3-pc. walnut bedtoom suite; in-
ner spring mattress; 2 scatter
rugs; tri-light; 2 mahogany
table lamps; 1 pair matching
table lamps; bed •lamps and
table lamps; 2 Walnut uphelste
ered theirs; Electrohome com-
bination radio and record play-
er; Walnut pie crust table; 2
magazine end tables; end table;
platform rocker; wicker melt-
ing chair; betheoota scales; Mo-
dern 5-pc. breakfast Melte; Gum,-
ney electric stove; Serv,e1 eled-
tric refrigerator, with full top
deep freezer; Davis sewing ma-
chine; General Electric Mixette;
automatic toasters iron 2
&Bete of silver; ptsWer lawn
mower; Wicker.hamper; drapes;
bed spreads,' bedding; line*
dishes and Cooking utensils.
Terms Cash
''iris is a sale of good finality
with~y, many artieles like new,
and tone entiones.
Miss Aileen Skeggs,
Proprietress
EAVverd W. Elliott, Auctioneer
24.,5b
DEATHS
EL.140,r1;---.4n.P.410 Alta, Cal ifornia, Sunday, June 9,
1903, Edward R. Elliott,' in
his 87th year. Brother of the
late William, George and.
David, all of Clinton:
PATERSON'—in. South Huron
Hospital on Sunday, June 16,.
1963, James A. Paterson, 71,
life-long resident of liensall
and clerk-treasurer for 33
years. Survived by a steps
brother; J. F, W. Paterson,
Toronto. Funeral service was
held from the Borithrpn fens
eral home on Tuesday with
burial in Herisall cemetery, •
STINSON—In Huronview on-
Tuesday, June 18, 1963, Mrs.
Elizabeth C. Stinson, former,
ly of Bayfield, .her 100th
Year, She is survived by one
son, Harold, )hayfield; two
daughters, Mrs, Eva Furter,
London and Mrs, Myrtle
Reid, Flaxeornne, Saskatche-
wan. Funeral service will be
held .from. Trinity Anglican
Church, Bayfield, on Friday
at 2:00 p.M., with Ball and
lYfutch, funeral h o no e in
charge. Burial will be in
Bayfield cemetery,
YOUNG—In Oakville-Trafal-
gar, Memorial Hospital on
Wednesday, June ; 12, 1.963„
Benjamin Wesley Young,
Oakville. Survived by his
wife, the former Mildred
Kathleen Lobb of Clinton ,
two sons, Paul and Peter,
Funeral service was held on
Saturday in, Oalsvilles
IN MEMORIAM
YOUNG—Ie loving memory of
Chatles S. Young, who passed
away June 19, 1960:
"He walks in a beautiful gar-
den
Where trouble and grief are
unknown,
Waiting to welcome his loved
ones,
As God calls each one home."
—Ever remembered by wife &
family. 25b
STEEP—In loving memory of a
dear father and grandfather,
David Steep, who passed away
June 23, 1940:
"You left: so quickly, your
thoughts unknown,
But you left memory we are
proud to own,
Tho absent you are ever near,
Still loved, still missed, and
ever dear,"
—Ever remembered by daugh-
ter Sadie and family. 25p
Joseph Street
GOSPEL HALL.
CLINTON
11.00 a.m.—Breaking of Bread
3.00 p.m.—Sunday School
7.00 p.m.—Gospel Service
8.00 p.m. Thursday—Prayer
Meeting and Bible
Reading.
Maple Street
GOSPEL HALL
CLINTON
Sunday, June 23
).45 a.m.--Worship Service
00 a.m.—Sunday School
8.00 p.m.—Evening Service
Guest Speaker:
Mr. Bob Brandon, Forest.
Tues, June 25-8 p.m.—Prayer
& Bible Study. Mr. John
M. Martin, Hawkesville.
All Welcome
(Continpecl from Page 1)
vocational committee, told the
board there would definitely
hot he any limits pieced on the
number gf students allowed
from each of the ether three
school sections next year,
Philp referred to a report
in last Monday's Free Press
which reported Garnet Hicks'
Statement that the quota for
Exeter's SHDHS• had been cat
from 175 to 1.49 students be-
cause of en expected' heavy en-
roll-Pent in the .Clinton school,
Mr, Hicks is the SI-IDT-IS rep-
resentative on the vocational
advisory committee,
Philp explained that Hicks
must have misunderstood or
misinterpreted dicussion at
the committee meeting, as he
said there had never been any
quotas set.
The report in the London and
Exeter papers apparently caus-
ed a great deal of consternation
and Principal Cochrane stated
he received calls from parents
who wanted to come to the
school immediately and register
their children to ensure they
would be accepted. ;
He said the area high school
inspector, Mr. Scott, had also
been concerned• and drove to
Clinton in the afternoon after
(Continued from page 1)
through Clinton shortly after
dinner (12:45) . • , This could
possibly be one of the most
colorful parades ever featured
in Clinton as the Shriner's usu-
al display of pomp, splendour
and revelry is only exceeded
by the tremendous work they
do for Crippled children across
Canada . . . The visiting Shrin-
ers will undoubtedly be expect-
ing a good turnout in Clinton
as their Potentate is none other
than Clinton's own John S. Par-
ker . . . However, we don't
think we need to "plug" this
activity too much, as everyone
loves a parade and there are
very few better than what the
fun-loving Shriners put on with
their horsemen, motorcycle
birgades, firemen, clowns and
what have you.
WE WILL all have a hit of
a rest until Wednesday after-
noon when the spanking new
20-bed addition at Clinton Pub-
lic Hospital will be officially
opened and this will certainly
be a "red letter day" in the
community as it makes the
local structure second to none
in this area . . . The ceremonies
commence at 2;00, p.m. ands
guided tours will be conducted•
through the hospital . . , With
so many residents having made
financial donations to the build-
ing fund, we would imagine
they will all be eager to see
what has been done with their
money and if any readers have
yet to make a donation to one
of the most important institu-
tions in the community, we sug-
gest they sit down and write
out a cheque right now, and
don't spare the figures.
THE NEXT event on the cal-
endar will be hard to miss by
anyone with a good nose as
the aroma of frying chicken
will be eminating from the fair-
grounds on Thursday night
(June 27) as the Clinton. Lions
stage their annual barbecue
. . For those who may hold
dubious opinions about the cul-
inary talents of some of the
Lions, we should perhaps men-
tion that they will be getting
a bit of outside professional
help and we guarantee you
won't need any Bromo Seltzer
when you get finished eating
that scrumptious delicacy.
THIS OE course brings us up
to the first holiday weekend
of the summer which also her-
alds the most joyous of all
days—the end of school. This
should serve as a warning to
motorists in the area and we
trust they will use their usual
good common sense and will
drive with the thought in mind
that most of the children of
the community will be out en-
joying the summer weather ,
Of course, if you're taking off
for a brief holiday on the week-
end, drive with care and don't
leave your blood on the road
, This would also appear to
be a good time to mention that
those who manage to heed the
foregoing warning will be able
to get rid of their blood for a
more useful purpose as the Red
Cross will conduct a Blood
Donors Clinic in Ontario Street
(hilted Church on Wednesday,
July 3 from 5:00 to 9:00 p.m.,
so start saving right now.
BOWLING fans will be in-
terested in knowing that Joe
Deer will be one of the two
featured performers on the
CBC television competition
coming from the O'Connor
Bowl in Toronto this Saturday
afternoon . . Joe; who easily
Walked off with the recent
competition staged by CKNX
es7 will bowl five games With
air time slated for 4:00 p.M.
If he wins, he will continue to
bowl every Saturday afternoon
on TV until defeated , Joe's
TV bowling has been exception-
al this year and he carried a
261 average on the games seen
over CRNX If he included
the Wanniup games, ,joe Would
have an average bordering ,ert
the 800 mark and it he Main.
teine this clip in Toronto,
should do all right for lihntelt
;reading the Morning report in
'The paw,
I The 149 agave quoted by Mr,
Hicks had been an earlier esti-
mate by the SHOHS board and
officials here had figured out
costs for the Exeter board on
this figure as a guide only, and
Was apparently one of the reas-
ons for the confusion.
However, it has now been
straightened out completely.
''t Outline puttee
At the recommendation of
George Falconer, chairman .of
the property committee, the
hoard set up A committee to
bring in a report on suggested
duties of various committees,.
the school principal and busi-
ness administrator.
Speaking on the motion, John
Levis, board chairman, stated
the beard had never outlined
the duties and responsibilities
and such a step would possibly
make for more effective man-
agement.
Named to the committee
were the chairmen of the vari-
ous committees, the principal,
business administrator a n d
board chairman.
Mr. Falconer was also given_
permission to advertise for a
caretaker and a caretaker-en-
gineer for the school and also
to call for tenders for the
held on a survey his committee
had made on repairs needed
for rooms in the existing school
building and he said much of
this would be done during the
summer months.
Seek Mail Service
The board also asked the pro-
perty chairman to investigate
the possibilities of having a
mail service provided for the
school for the coming year.
Principal D. J. Cochrane ex-
plained that the amount of mail
Was becoming a "burden" to
pick up each day due to the
number of letters and small
parcels being received,
It was the general feeling of
the board that someone could
be hired to deliver the mail to
the school once during the day.
Transportation chairman,
George Clifton, stated that it
was doubtful if any more buses
would have to be added to car-
ry the pupils from the Clinton
area next year.
However, he predicted that
the two local firms may be re-
quired to furnish larger buses
on some of the runs.
Under the terms of the con-
tract with the two firms, the
hoard would have to pay high-
er fees for larger buses added
to the routes.
Clinton Reeve
Suggests Salary
For County Men
GODERICH — Remuneration
of county councillors came be-
fore Huron council in a tenta-
tive way on Tuesday, when
Reeve Morgan Agnew, Clinton,
commented upon a discussion
at the Counties Association
meeting in Chatham recently.
Clerk-treasurer Berry had
mentioned that Peel pay $1,000
a year, with $200 for commit-
tee chairmen.
"There is considerable merit
in the suggestion," said Mr.
Agnew. "I think $1,000 is a
little high, but the principle is
good. If you paid councillors
a yearly salary there would be
less scrambling for some com-
mittees, and there could be
more selection."
CLINTONTAN CLUB
TO HOLD PICNIC
The Clintonian Club picnic
will be held in Clinton Com-
munity Park on Wednesday,
June 26 at 1:30 p.m. There'
will be sports and a penny sale.
Everyone welcome, Bring your
picnic basket, dishes and cut-
lery, Free ice-cream for all.
feenthated from .P.409. room, additional storage spice
Ano..e., new .lalaratory with im,
provPd working conditions.,
Which will enable the labratory
staff to carry out more pro-
cedures effieiently,
The main floor -contains three
new four.bed wards and 'foor
semi-private rooms for the to,
tal of 20 new beds, as, well as
two new working areas, a soil-
ed linen and plead, linen stor,
age area and -utility room.
The old kitchen and dining
room have been completely ren-
ovated as well,
Seek Donations
Of the $327,000 cost for the
addition, a balance of $42,000
is needed and the board is con-
tinuing its drive to secure these
funds,
A total of 832,700 has al-
ready ,been pledged by area
residents and groups,
F e d ex al, Provincial and
County of Huron grants
amounted to $170,00 and an-
other $75,000 was from moneys
on hand from prior donations
and bequests.
Much of this money was from
the estate of the late Eldred
James Archibald, who left
$107,000 to the hospital in
memory of his mother follow-
ing his death in 1958.
A native of Clinton, he of-
ficiated at the dedication of
the nurses' residence on May
11, 1955,
He was an executive and as-
sociate editor of the Montreal
Star.
Others who will be assisting
at the ceremonies at the hospi-
tal on Wednesday are board
chairman, H, C Lawson; Clin-
ton Reeve Morgan Agnew;
Grant Stirling, Deputy-Reeve of
Quality
Buy ONE — Get ONE FREE
POLYMULSION-4 oz.
Reg. 2,00 2 for 2.00
ADRIENE HAND LOTION
Reg. 2.00 2 for 2.00
ADRIENE SPRAY NET
Reg. 2,50 „... .... „ 2 for 2.50
WORM SYRUP-4 oz.
Reg. 1,75 2 for 1.75
E1,1813LING BATH-12 oz.
Reg. 2.25 2 for 2,25
REXALL
HOME PERMANENTS
Reg, 2.00 nen.— Sale 1.59
HAIR CURLER SET
18 Curlers, 36 pins, 1 comb,
Reg, 1.79 „,„ ......... for 1:19
REXALL BLUE ORAL
ANTISEPTIC-8 oz. . 69c
16 oz. s 9$c
'Goderich TQW4$111.P, who Will
represent Warded Walter for,j2,-,.
Ps.,
Rev, p, will
officiate for the service of dosli,
cation and Rev, S. McGuire
will prow-Mee the benediction.
Judge Frank Fingland will
introduce the guest speaker and
the reply to the speech will be
given iv Beecher Menzies, a
member of the board,
The program is being arrang,
ed by Joseph Murphy, vice,
chairman of the board,
Following the guided tours,
members of the Hospital Aux.
iliary will serve refreshments
in the nurses' residence,
The hospital will also be open
to the public for inspection
from 7:00 to 8:30 p,rn.'
OLA.SSIMD ADS
BRING QILITCK
RESULTS
Rogers Majestic
TV
SALES & SERVICE
Ted Ryder's TV
245 Victoria St.
Clinton HU 2-9320
,Men's & Boys'
Canadian made
brands, colors Black,
White or Green
From $2,50
Other Lines
From $1.79
Service
CELLULOSE SPONGES
Reg. 25c Only 9c
CRYSTAL CLEAR
PLASTIC TUMBLERS
14 oz.—Reg. 25c „ Only 12c
FLY SWATTERS
Reg. 19c Only go
TOILET BOWL BRUSH
Reg. 29c .„..„ .... . .. Only 140
RUBBER GLOVES
REPSDelS9A8LeTS--16 or. for
79e
Reg. 39c Only 29c
MILK MAGNESIA-32 oz.
Reg. 89c „.„ ........ Only 75c
ASA REX TABS-5 gr.-500's
pERRoexgi,D2i_4 oz. 49 Only 1.19
Reg. 45c ........ Only 290
MINERAL OIL---40 oz.
Reg. 1.50 „.„.„..„ Only 1.19
ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA
Rev. P. L. Dymond, LThe Rector tharles Merrill, Organist
SUNDAY, JUNE 23 TRINITY II
8,30 a.m.—}tol3k Communion
11,00 a.m.—Morning Prayer
2.00 p.m.--eTunior Confirmation Class
Preyer
Tuee., June 25—Little Helpers service at 3 O'clOcky piceic
afterwards,
coleu- Pniteb diturtlies
REV. CLIFFORD G. PARK, IVI.A.. Minister
WESLEY-WILLIS
Subject: "The Key Is You"
9,45 a.m.—Sunday SchOol
11.00 a.m.—Church service
HOLMESVILLE
9,45 a.m,—Church Services
10.45 a.m.—Sunday school
NOWN,koWJW,
supplying of 100,000 gallons of The First Column oil for the coming year,
A. lengthy discussion was also
List Donations
For Building Fund
Cochrane, William $ 10.00
Keys, Clayton 2.00
Kennedy, Alfred 2.00
Nestle, C. W. 2.00
Longstaff, J. E 100.00
Huron Co-op Medical 100.00
Ladd, Donald 2,00
Miller, Murray 2,00
Oliver, T, 10,00
Oster, Velma 20.00
Powell, Barry 2.00
RCAF 1,714.98
RCAF Station Fund 132.57
Regal Chapter, OES 750.00
Remington's Ltd. 187.50
Steep, Joseph 2.00
Stanley Ladies Club 5.00
Wheeler, R. 5,00
Williams, C. 2.00
Weber, M. (Zurich) 2.00
Zablocki, B. A. 2.00
Legion Ladies Aux. 450.00
Rev. G, Mills (additional) 25.00
Stanley Ladies Club 5.00
Shepherd, Norman 25.00
London Life Ins, Co, ,.,. 200,00
OES Pres. Ruby Haddy
(additional) 150.00
G. A. Hardie &Co. Ltd ,
Toronto 50.00
Turner's UCW
Discuss Topic
Of Stewardship
The Turner's Church UCW
met in the church basement
Thursday, June 13 with 12
memberspresent. The roll call
was answered by giving the
minister's name who perform-
ed the member's marriage cere-
mony.
The devotions were taken by
Mrs. Ed Layton and the topic
on stewardship given by Mrs.
Grant Mills. The next meeting
will be held on September 19
in the church at 8:30 p.m.
After a short business meet-
ing lunch was served by the
hostess, Mrs. Howard Johns as-
sisted by Mrs. Gregor Mc-
Gregor,
Telegraphed
Anywhere
FLORIST
Dial HU 2-7012, Clinton
ti—
'LITTLE INKY
By Hat Hoiden.
'Another Sure Fire SaleS Oinunick Is An Ad
Under 'Articles For Sale' In I'M
New-Record's Classified Page',
Footwear & Clothing
IKEN'S
SUMMER-TIME SPECIALS SALE
June 17 to 29